The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1854, Page 3

NANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Scmpay, Dec. 10—6 P. M. ‘During the past week there has been an improving ock market, and prices at the close yesterday sho ‘avance on those current at the close of the week pre- ous. The whole tone of the market has been improved ancies. Some of the leading railroad fancies ave taken a start upon the basis of reports which ave been put forth relative t6 the negotiation of equired loans, and those who are the best posted up as > the actual facts of the case, have availed themselves f the favorable turn in prices to realize. The bears ave lately been pretty heavy buyers, which has stiffen- _d the market materially. The advance in the market “alue of certain securities must bring a great many of {hem out, and the quantity aftoat must rapidly increase. «1 speculation dues not keep pace with the new supply of yuaterial, the advance in prices will be arrested. We see ho source from which speculation can be augmented. Wall street has ail the business in stocks to themsetves, articularly as buyers. The dally appearance of large sorb # good deal of money, and attract capital, which ‘otherwise might go into some of the fancies, This sup- ply of State stocks is likely to increase rather than di- auinish. The contraction of bank circulation at the West, and the necessity of realizing on the seourities in ‘the hands of the Comptroller or Auditor, forces them Jinto Wall street, where they must be sold at some price. [These State stooks are purchased principally by agents tot German and Swiss houser, who are easier in their f- ‘pacces than any other class in this city. Their easy condition and available resources enables them to pick up all the Virginia and Missouri sixes, and Indians fives, which from ‘ime to time uppear in the market, at prices Jéwer than have been known for years. These purchases aid in the reduction of rates for foreign exchanges and no far as that is concerned, tend to give us temporary relief. ‘The fluctuations in quotations for stocks show s very weak, feverish, unsettled state of things in the market. ‘There are no evidences of permanency in any improve- ment. The parties operating for a rise or fall have no fixed course of action. Those who take hold for a smal! profit realize it and at once withdraw. Those who look for large profits find the market constantly chang- ing at limita below their range, which preveats their losing sny operation unless compelled to by the expiration of their line. While these large fish are looking for large game to feed upon, the smaller class manage to catch good many of the #maller fry, and make a pretty good feast out of them. In these times it is best to be satisfied with pretty small g2me, for, in looking for that of large growth, we are in unger of losing all, Any rise in fancy stocks should at once be secured by those speculating that way, for the changes are so sudden that the opportunity to do so may not last but a few hours. Unless there is some radical change in the position of our finances; unless the real causes of all the financial difficulties and embarrassments Jhave been removed; unless an actual improvement has een realized in the currency and in money matters generally, itis folly to look for any permanent advance 4n fancy or any other kind of securities. There may be @udden inflations, but these will be as sudden collapses, and those who steadily adhere to the bear side wil), with- out doubt, be on the rafe side. The extent of the present revulsion cannot be understood by those who enter the market os purchasers for any kind of property. They cannot have a worrect idea of the breadth and depth of the depression and prostration which has overcome every interest; and ‘they are likely to increase rather than reduce the diffi- eultios under which the country at large is laboring. * In ‘the face of the failures and extensions which meet us on every aide, it is impossible to find anything satisfac- tory or encou: aging. The only true policy to pursue 18 dor all to ecntract their operations as rapidly as possible, mud to look upon every deviation from such 8 course as Gaagercusin the extreme. We shall then sooner get to 2ue lower depth, where we may finda substratum solid enough to sustain us until the return of more favorable @easons. Money continues tight in Wall street. There thas been no change for the better. The banks dare not Jet up the first turn in the screws, and the highest rates are paid in the street for the negotiation of short paper. ‘Dosens of failures have occurred among the merchants ‘where one has been reported, and in hundreds of in- @tances suspensions have been resorted to to stave of for a time longer the day of settlement. It is merely a postponement. The evil day cannot be avoided, and it might just as well be met at once as to putit off by mak- ris outed Maitre Out of the iiine reitrond companies Girectly connected with Boston will pass their dividends, or borrow money to pay them. Four will pay no divi- dend at all, and the other two have a little credit left, which will enable them to sell bonds st a sacrifice to Bqueese out another three per cent to the stockholders in January next. AJ) the railroads of New England are rapidly becoming dead property to their stockholders, end to many of their bondholders, In four of the prin- eipal northern roads of Vermont, New Hampshire and New York, the capitalists of Boston hold the chief part of @ perfectly dead property, which has sunk twenty-five amillions of dollars, and now pays nothing at all, either wp their stocks or bonds, unless it be in the shape of ex- orbitant salaries and shaves to their immeaiate managers. The railroads of New England have been more produc- <tive than those in any other section of the country, but they have had their day, and must now be operated solely for the benefit of the community at large, to the exclusion of both bondholders and shareholders. The dis- ~wase which bas destreyed the railroad interest of New Lngland, is rapidly spreading westward, and already has such hold upon those of this State that it cannot be eradicated. They are doomed, Gangrene has taken hold of vital parts and there is nohelp. It no doubt appears strange to many that railroad companics xepresented to be earning s great deal of money, and showing from month to month a large increase in “receipts compared}with corresponding periods the previous year, should not be making more money than when their gross earnings were fifty per cent less, but they do not consider that while this increase in income has been going on, the capital and indebtedness of each company have increased much more rapidly, until the expendi- ‘tores #0 far exceed the net revenue that every year adds to the liabilities, until the credit of the concern permits the contraction of no more loans, aad bankrupt- sey is at last acknowledged. We hear ii stated that the Directors of the Warren and Sussex Railioad Com; any are about to contract for ‘the completion of twelve miles of their road, from Franklin, N.J., to the New York State line. The money Das been raised at Franklin, Hamburg and Vernon. ‘These twelve miles will connect with the Orange and Sussex road, near Warwick. The Orange and Sussex con- nects at Chester with the Newburg branch, which ‘will give an outlet to the extensive iron district of New Jersey. This will beof great advantage to the New Jer- ‘acy Frankllnite Company, which is now about, putting 2 Operation their extensive furnaces at Franklin, New jersey. The Washington National Intelligencer of the 9h, ways — Ana 0" New York juests ust say SPROGaEs Cotte Wak cock viens in Washington as— Arlington Bank, Washington. Bank of America, Washington. Kksnk of Anacastia, Anacastia. Merchants’ Exchange Bank, Anacastia. All that we can sey is that we know of no such banks in this city. eames OF Tie COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA. Govt ou the Int of Octoe , 1864. susseseenee sevesen ees 829,874,176 5 As follo Internal improvement debt,... seve vee, 821,996,176 54 Lebt to pa ptions to Bank $22,374,176 54 —_—— Aggregate resources... 6... cess oe ener ee 825,983,782 76 As follows — Productive stocks which yield an average of 6 per cent... $10,286,448 99 UePahed improvements, 16,607,282 77 i overments. 16,597,352 ener ————_ 25,888,782 76 -Anaual revenue of the State from taxation and other pources,... seeeee Appro’ted as follows Sinking Fund, to pay iereat due Jet January and July, 1865,....... - Sinking Fund, redemption svaddy chaos 2,016,000 00 1,242,460 of public debt in 1865. 228,741 76 Carplus of revenue after paying interest and re comption of public debt as above. eevee 449,807 65 $2,016,000 00 J.B. STOVALL, Treasurer. The following exhibits the condition of the banks of Massachusetts, December 4, 1854, compiled from the returns to the Secretary of State :— Conprion or THR MaseAcuusetts Banks. Liabilities. 87 City. 130 . Tal $57,103,943 25 $24,961,811 282 «12,502,081 19,105,513. 5,622,263 17,665,161 1,987,498 4,881 OST 700,004 #49,063,100 $07 640,404 \y the upward tendency of two or three of the leading | ots of public securities, the sales of which are forced, | $49,877,683 2,261,806 653,866 ,006 eee eae 1,188%510 Total...........862,798,808 $45,053,100 $97,846,404 ‘The following exhibits the condition of the banks on | the 34 of July last -— 86 City. 115 b Total. $80,762,892 $22,659,760 $53,442,052 . 6,823,699 14,757,226 18,080,925 J 18;183,196 Capital, Net circ! Tr posite. 5,451,106 18,634,302 Profits on 8,212,067 1)868/875 —_§,080/932 | tot cee+ 52,481,644 $42,736,007 $96,218,611 Resources, $40,220,001 $41,377,885 $90,597,866 2)644,633 "906,560 3,551)098 617,310 -452}542 1,069,852 | 2,481,844 $42,796,907 $95,218,811 ‘The above exhibits, upon comparison, an increase since the 3d of July last, of $3,661,191, in the amount of capital; of $24,388, in the amount of net circulation; of 1 an, $2,805,772; and a decrease in the amount of deposit of $078,141; of profit, $198,845; and cf specie, $354,838. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of certain articles, other than foreign dry goods, imported into this district during the week ending and | including Friday, Dec. 8, 1854:— ' Commmnce o TH: Port oy New Yorx—Wenty Ixports. Shee Value. 10 a Horns.......4,000 Metal goods— 21 Cutlery, 1 Hardwai Movnesia .... Peru, bark. Q . « ; Rg. Antimony. Soda ash... 1 Dyewoods, Paints, Argol-....t. 25 Fusti Silver ware. 6 985 Plated do... 21 7,844 Copper bags. 841 x Der ore, % 313 Percus. cap 5,052 1,127 cry Ultramarine. Fruits, &e.— Citron, 20 1Brriii ‘ool, A 223 Other articles Value of merchandise put on the market during the week... Do, dry goods, do. do. Total... $1,973,991 The most important articles of import during the week were a8 follows:—Coffee, $95,626; raisins, $48,636; furs, $36,057; brandy, $32,608; undressed skins, $143,651; iron, $80,483; lead, $104,314; copper, $41,906; sugar, 243,336; tea, $144,728; watches, $43,350; champagne, 926,200; wool, 662, 621. ‘The armexed statement exhibits the quantity end va- lue of certain articles exported from this port during the week ending and including Friday, Dec. 8, 1854, dis- tinguishing the destination and extent of shipments to each place:— Commxnoz OF THE Port or New Yorx—WEEKLY Exrorts LIVERPOOL. be. .3,781 $144,009 Flour, bble..5,805 62,081 Trunks...... 20 120 Wheat, bua.5,220 10,143 Camwood, ins 15 1,500 Corn..,...280,180 214,362 Mach’ycka.. 8 Hope, ba..... 60 4,310 Sp. turp. bbis 475 10, Turpentine... 600 21498 Raisins......2,540 7,144 ce hme 5008 x8. x 18386 Ollcake, bola, aT "680 3209 Cedar, loge... 422 1,080 Yel. metal, pk 217 4,910 Staves......23,000 1,744 Wh. oil, gal.3,040 2,087 — Mas aousssnp tices sakes ee 1s..4,889 $40,889 9 $4,000 Flour, bbls. .4, Wheat, 5620 10,131 2/600 14,925, 1g}a8 16,00. 43} ed Copper ore, cs 144 6,730 1,508 Woodware... 8 620 100 W'rng ap'lir. 4 | 258 Staves&b..25,040 2,775 Rum, bbls... 100 4,766 Mahogany, ps 702 1,796 Total... -...... $602,354 e INTWERP. Cotton, ba.. Potash, bbls, 25 $79) Apple. bois. 024 Lard, Ibs...52,255 2, Park... 7295 Fustic....... 208 "215 Coffer bes ..8, Logwood,tons 100 1,959 Tobacco, hhds’ 6 2,763 Honey, pkgs.. 23 648 Cassia, cs.... 300 4,237 Sp.turp., bbla 345 7,218 Pimento, bgt, 100 1,154 Other articles — "187 Rosin, bbls. 3,764 7,528 — Saltpetre,bgs.'100 1,200 Total.......... $96,883 ‘VRE. Cotton, bs... 16 $1,400 W’bone, 1bs31,706 $12,905 Flour, bbl ; cd 25 18,313 Corn, ’b 4 60 = 4,400 Beef, bbls 10 250 92 4,752 5 6,658 Oars,.......1,686 1,709 Staves, No..31,408 — 2)300 2 Shooks.......'980 231 ceveeres $82,383 AMSTERDAM. $3,753 Hides es. 161 4 585 Rosin, 4,720 Staves, 2,909 4,466 = Total. 17,416 HAMBURG. $658 Drugs, cases. 201 $1,838 S44 818 Dye stuffs.... 275 1,500 Vimento, bags 200 2,259 Wh’b’e, lbs 26,072 10,318 Ind. rubber.. 16 1,098 Clocks weights223 2,337 Leather, case 1 52 Books,cases.. 2 17 Spermacetti.. 10 432 Rosin, bbls... 705 1,609 Aloes......++ 10 364 Segars, cases, 4 2,178 Shoepege, bbis 695 2,108 Logwood, tons 252 7,854 Dent. instro’t 1 260 Saltpetre, bgs 326 3,797 I Rgoods, cs 1,594 42,762 prs aha BREMEN, Cotton, bales, 471 $17,126 [pda 2 yo 195 $556 ibs...62,317 6.707 IRgoods, cs, 12 195 ~ 227 1,909 Dry goods.... 956 1 150 Saltpetre, bgs 100 = 1,100 1 _ 150 Pot ashos,bbs 125 4/244 8 89 1,046 Tabacco, bales 194 4,100 24 611,357 Sptturpentine 194 — 4,005 Kosin, bole... 607 1,440 Shooks, hbd.. 177 200 Ee Bh 2 1/099 Other articles — 567 Total.. GTPRALTA: Flour, Ubls... 100 $860 Ps'v'a'na,bbis 908595 -otton, bales. 52 1,890 Staves.,.,, 490 Tobacco, ibs.i,262 Toe tense eyo ty Do. | ¢8., 456 16,611 Totah.......4....$10,586 AUSTRALIA, Flour, bbla..2,000 $21,600 Tobuceo, 10.56, "150 650 Gu ‘0 bar ot Cornmeal Gunny bags .. "16 00 | 50 776 Staves ......3.120 R03 | 60 625 Ferackers, bx 600 755 | Hams, Ths..16,281 1,952. Furniture... 655 4,748 | 1. R. goods, cs’ 1 "154 Oats, bush..5,368 — 8'517 Lemen Lea 100 260 Stov. & fixe. 60 674 | D.appler,bbls, 200 2,029 Deors,&c,pes. 640 1,825 Butter, 1ba.15,796 8,543 Hay, bales... 105 "340 Cheere.....14,292 1,073 Hdware, pkg 67 1,526 | Ine, ble. .... 100 2117 Rope, colts... 100 ‘288 Raising, bxa.. 856 992 Ginger, bys po 299 Hordware.os.1,246 2.646 Coal, tons.... 72 500 Fich, bxa.., 200 1,476 Lumo’r,f.110,000 4,000 | Cement, Bbis, 400 "450 BOD cer veee LU LM SEER LU} Borpeaux. - 00 = BTA Codeil, bbis.. 10 9620 Cornmeal... 100 476 Rum, punches. 24 1,280 Rice, terers.. 56 bales.. 6 ‘eT Lord, tbe. . 66,259 J , bbls.. 50 1,800 Wine, case... 1 36 bee «(1,660 Pork, bble.... 192 3,280 , bbls .. 274 823 Should’a.1bs20,056 1/425 Staves. 500 1,402 Peens, bbis.. 100 6,500 Sundries — 450 = Hackmetack k 260 1,250 105 = Total..... deren $16,606 RTH AMERICAN COLONTES. Flour, bbla..1,772 $15,451 Leather, sides 543 $2,134 Corn 60 eo 1 * 3 Flour, bbls... 200 Corn, "bush... 160 Beef, bbls. $161 Domestics,ba. 116 $5,011 2,096 peeeees 95,716 ereee 87,270 junpowder.. Total, Flour, bbis.. 1 Hama, lbs. . 1! Beans, bes. 35 5, poe | eBises 10 5 {TTR ‘220 48 45 100 12/000 ‘eather. box. 1 Dey goods, es. 82 Hair, pkgs... 12 Coatings . 3 Clocks, box.. 1 Brushes, ca,, 2 Shot, bags. 40 H’dware ca.. 46 Tar, bola.... 36 Rope, coila.. 335 it Onkum, bls.. 90 610 Provisi’s, bbl.’ 76 978 Oil, bbla..... 7 * 255 Lard, lbs.... 5,135 569 Tea, ch 6 99 Beans, bus... 70 204 Brushes, cs.._ 1 179 Pimento, vee 6 63 Powder, kgs. 144 $44 Furnit., bills, 12 130 Spices, bxa.. 58 165 Drugs,bxs.. 49 947 Leather, pe 4 14 }. 6 180 Sp.turp. bbl. 3 67 Other articles 301 Total......scccrcscescressescsereeteneres WEST COAST OF AFRIC; Flonr, bbls..1,140 $12,000 D’mneatics, bls 110 $6, Roni 300 '564 Shooks, hhd.. 60 Total ............$19,618 NEW GRANADA. $1,726 160 610 $78 Tank ........ 15 Bld’ng mtls,ps 198 Fish, bbls. 5 70 Zine, cks. 4 199 Shingles, bain 300 Other 88 629 Crockery, ca. 4 141 = Tobacco,..... 2 281 Total............816,280 BRITISH GUIANA. Candles, 100 Ship stuff, bgs 26 Straw cutters 12 Totwceo, hhds 6 Duck, bls ay ‘Tar, bbls. 20 Sp. tur., 10 OPORTO. Cheese, Ibs... 797 $73 Candles, bxs.. 24 $210 30 50 Otuer articles — 91 2164 fi 2 04 a OS F338 see83s2 Broo Total....scescesecveeecere seeeeesee cee +G1)796,518 With the limited amount of specie shipped duriag the past week, there is but small difference between the aggregates of imports and exports, Breadstuffs are going forward rapidly, and seem to swell the value of exports the Albany Evening Journal.) The ition of laborers in that wilderness region, at this season of the year, without money, must be truly e If, as ited, the company and con- trac): .s are unable to keep their men employed, or even to pay what isdue them, some active measures should tv taken for their relief. This enterprise is as the Atlas supposes, “a foolish one, rpatit meat . have ushed too fast. In the changed aspect of things tn sence to all enter- prisc.., it may be regretted that new works were under- taken en. ae Unless they are enabledito go on) it is the misfortune more than the fault of the for their own money, to a large amou! e whatever delays ma: ex , the and Sackett’s Harbor will be resumed and com- pleted, greatly to the advantage*of the State.and the company. ' ‘TO TAK KDITOR OF THOR W YORK HERALD. I take the following item froft the New York Evening The Albany Atlas announces the suspension of the Saratoga and Sackett’s Harbor Railroad, and says : ‘This foolish enterprise ‘has been stopped by the ina- bility of the company and the contractors to pay the men. This is not unexpected, nor a matter of regret, except that it has nced great mie ge es The contractors advertised two months ago for 5. men, and an immense number of laborers, who had been dismissed from other works, gathered to the line. ‘An exiracrdinary number of women and children ac- companied them. We bear that there laborers have not been paid, that late in September they received some $10,000 in Lewis County Hénk money, and that since then they have been put off from week to week with pro- mises and with false assurances of help. The company which undertook to build this road, aided by immense grants of land from the state, have a) and owe about’ $250,000. coat about $8,000,000. "? The facts are these. This company does not owe 0 to anybody, except in the shape of its bonds hav- ing twenty-five years to mature, and these are must amply and satisfactorily secured. It has not a mote or an acceptance unpaid in existence. It has complied strictly with the term: of every contract it has made, and bas paid in full for all tho materials that have been furniabed, and for all the labor performed. the requisite vouchers for it from the principal contrac- tors. It has, however, complied faithfully with the conditions and provisions of the laws on which the State granted the public lands. it has not forfeited, nor in it liable to forfe:t any of the riguts or franchises which have been 40 liberally conferred upon it. The principal contractor not only save what was regarded as ample security for the performance on hia part, but agreed to assign, and has assigned his sub-contracts to t! company, with power to enforce them, as ® further security. And these contractors ‘have bound themselves not to abendon their contracts or aus- pend the work. They have the privilege in times like these under some’ circvmstences to reduce their forces in the field, but not wholly to suspend their work on the difficult sections. The company pay partly in cash and partly in its bonds. a5 expounded over $450,000 on the rond und paid $315,000 on account of iron. T have received information that the sub-contractors and their laborers were fally paid by the principal contractor about the middle of October for ull the work done, cording to the terms of thelr respective agreements and the estimates of the engineers, Bat itis undoubt; edly true anc deeply revretted, that since then ali these mon have not been fully pad, owing to the failure of parties who hac agreed to advance all the money on their bonds, pursuant to srreogements which the con- tractors had mad: and which had been portly fulfilled. It is due to the coutrnctors to say that they had every reason to believe that the residue of the money on thes been and nt about $150,000, To complete the work would Tt has bonds would have been forthcoming with » promptnese eqnal to the prior advancements, but the divasters of the money market struck down the men of undoubted credit on whom they relied. This ¢fate of thi has forced the contractors to reduce the number of laborers suddenly, at this inclement season, which has probably eed much suffering and inconvenignce. Tt is not, owever, the favit of the company. The diflculty ia entirely between the contractors and the Iaborors. ‘The work is not abandoned by tue contractors, nur wil! it be; "ienes goa lisse tare tues vpenee with onuer poetion, ae 225 Drugs 23 BA Trunks 1 Cerriage Casuia, t: Con! . 860 VENEZUELA. 1 ‘ood 5 25 160 20 Tb Ricx.. 5 Orlea d Cul 40 50 pri % 7 : ks. articles ds = good for ther importi: New street, near Chatham 149 that 361 . Stand ae aha Gentlemen wishing Fogg will please 6,715 40,647 | hotel small REW. 3 py pecan ree lar. 5 Phebe tom the thi of R' A QUIET, RESPECTABLE . or small Horatio, USE, » Ade J fice. a ho de: ae ded B. W. +) . d Ls pai particulars. box 1. Office 30 A. tion: - a City Hall Station—Croton Falls, at 4 P. M., stop- fe 8 it 3 BO, tions North: "hi hi pal his rming to No hi P. Dea f m: It ~M e A Falls, ; 3 ‘These exaggerated statements cannot affect the rights or contracts of the company, for the former are vested, and it has no more of the latter to make, yet they are in- jurious amd unjust to the contractors, and contrary to ‘the design, I trust, of the author of the article above set | forth, 8. P. LYMAN, Superintendent of Operations. CITY TRADE REPORT. Saroupay, Dec. 9-6 P. M. Asuxs.—Sales of 25 8 30 bbls. were made at $7 for pearls, and $6% for pots, per 100 Ibs. BRxADGTUFYS.—The news per Union had the effect to check transactions in flour, and there was less animation at oe prices. The sales embraced about 5,000 a 6, bbis., pecioting common to State brands, $8 a $8 44; favorite do. $8 48 0 $6 62; extra do. $8 75 $9 26. Included in the sales were about 500 bbls. South- ern at $8 50 » $9 25, and 700 bbis. extra Petersburg City Mills, $10. Canadian was unchanged, with sales of about 600 a bbls. Western flour was without alteration. Wheat—The market was quiet, and no sales of moment transpired. Coro—! market was less active, and prices of mixed Western rather favored purchasers. The sales embraced about 30,000 bushels, included in which were 4,000 new Southern white, at 920., and 2,000 north- ern round at 9be.; mixed was at 92c. 8 93c. Rye ‘was scarce and firm at $1 40; oats ranged from 68¢. » 60c. Rye four was firm at $7 « $7 60 for superfine. Meal— Jersey, was quiet at $4 37 a $4 44 per bbl. Corrow.—The market was dull, and the sales confined to only about 500 a 600 bales. Corvmx.—The sales embraced 500 a 600 bags of Rio at 9Ke. a 1030. sales embraced about 500 a 600 boxes of a at $2.40 a $2.45, and about 200 300 do. 15, with 100 halves do. at $1.423;. .—Rates to Liverpool were unchanged 400 a 600 bales of cotton were engaged at a and rome 10,000 bushels of corn, at 6d. 500 tierces beef were cogaged at 2s, 6a. bola. i, at 28. To Lond 1,000 bags. ‘a 34, and 200 , within a day or two, es cheese were taken at 25s. ; 300 boxes bacon, at 20., and 100 bbls. beef, at 224. 64.,’ per ton; 350 bales hops, at 7-16d. a ic.; 200 bbls. rosin, at 28. Od.; 300 tierces beef, at 3s. 6d.’ to 4s. 6d. ; 80 tons oil cake, at 20s. ; 00 bbls. lard, at 208., and 9,000 bushels grain, at 6d. « nts in provisions and grain were also de for Glasgow within the above of quotations, wre rates were unchanged, while engagements moderate, To Marseilles, 100 bbls, rum were en- gaged at So. per gallon, and 30000 Ibs. bacon at xe A versel of 600 tons was chartered by the year, for the African coast, for one ‘year, at p.n.t. Another vessel was chartered to load at Franklin, La., for New York, with sugar and molaxses, at $650 per hhd To Califor- din rates were unchanged, and were steady at 35c. a 400, per foot. Har.—The market, ow: ht to the cold weather and receipts, nnderwent a decided advance, with s 4 400 bales at $1 per 100 lbs. Hors.—New were selling in lots, at 34c. a 38¢. per lb. Tnon.—Scotch pig was quiet. ‘The last sales were made at $34 50s $35, MoLassis—Saies of 100 hhds. Cuba clayed were made at 23c.; New Orleans new was quiet at 25c. a 260. NavAL StorKs.—Sales of 100 bbls, spirits of turpentine were made at 46c, and 200 do. common rosin at $1.90 per 310 Ibs. delivered. Fine rosin was dulland nominal, On#.—Whale, sperm, and olive remained as previously reported. Linseed was sparingly dealt in at Bie. a 83. per gallon. Nothing new occurred in lard oil. Provisions.—Pork was rather heavy, and purchasers claimed some concession in prices for mess. Since the revious report, sales of 1,000 bbls, were reported at 13 50, with small sales afterwards at the same price At the close there were sellers without purchasers at $13 50. Prime was searce and firm, at $12 50, with small sales. Beef was firm, with sales of 200 a 300 bbls. with- out change in prices.’ Further sales of prime meas beef were made at p.n.t. Lard—200 a 300 bbls. were made of old at 10%¢. 2 10340.; new wax at OXe. a 10%c, Dressed hogs were unchanged. Cheese and butter were without alteration in quotations. —The market continued flat, and prices nominal. on Sales of 500 Ibs. nutmegs were made at 100c. 1G. tuba were made without change in 60 hhds. New Orleans were sold by auction at 4%c. » 4%e. pone he market continued firm at 123gc. for city ~ondered. @ Vmrxrr,—Sales of 200 2 300 bbls. prison were re- pOrted at 40c. cash. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. —TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, 18 DIVISION street.—The undersigned has just received frot European manufacturers @ ore and complete sortment of the above , which he now offers sale at greatly reduced. pi to compete with any other importing house in New York. Country dealers will find it to their sdvan' to call. Five per cent allowed for cash. Remember the old (established in 1828). CHR. GOKTZ, (late Haas & Gosts), 18 Division REWARD—LOST IN BROADWAY, ON THURS- day, December 7, between the Metropolitan brown paper parcel ve reward $10 ‘and Bleecker street, a finder by bringing it to J. Beck & Co. 366 Broadway. “f ; ARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, THE 9TH instant, a small terrier dog, black, with brown cont: will be HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. OOMS WANTED—IN a neighborhood, suitable for a gentleman, wife and serrpnt oes pebaree) to he oh ve ofa ‘ANTED TO HIRE—A SMALL HO! dern im ts, between Third and Sixth aven- ues, and not up then Twentieth street. Rent not to exceed dress J. R. Herald office. Wee IMMEDIATELY—A FURNISHED HOUSE, with modern improvements, from fifteen to twenty WITH MO- rouus, On Broadway or vicinity, between Caos! ani! Bleecker streets; a party beatin use of tne above eT may obtain a good t on application to ichards, 307 Broadway. Y7ANTED TO RENT—FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS FOR ¥ «small family, in a clean house, Rent, $25 per stage, and not ‘ANTED TO PURCHASE, FOR CASH, A_ FIRST class house, between Second and’ Eighteenth itreeta and Second and Fourth avenues; io, tene- went houses wanted in exchange for farms in all parts ol the country. Apply to Duncaa and McMillen, 103 West street, corner of Liberty. ILLIAMSBURG HOUSE WANTED.—THE ADVER- tiser wants to purchase or hire a house in Wil- Namaburg; possession now or onthe first of May, as suite the owner; location south of Grand and west of Fourth streets preferred; but some other, or in Brook- Adctess, with full muuth. Location accessible by rail or above Third street. Apply to GEORGE Krondway. lyn, near Williamsburg, might suit . D P. E., box 1.632 Post TRAVELLERS! 7 a ourDDm. Hiner RAILROAD.—INLAND ROUTE.—ON AND A after Monday, Dec, 11, (Sundays excepted,) for leaving depot corner of White and ibany and y . M, Centre streets, Mail Train at 7 Williama bnidge and mail statio at 3 P, M., stopping at White Plains, New Castle, Croton Falla and stations North, connecting at Chatham Four Corners with Western Railroad Express train, arriving at Albany at 11 P, M.; Croton Falls, at 1015 A. M., stop- ‘ay Stations. t all stations above Willia 80, 6 and 615 P. M., stopping at Yorkville and sta William bridge, at 7,020 A.M, 2 15, 4 20, 590, 8 and 11 P. M.. stopping at all Way Stations. street Station—Williams bridge at at 12M. Pessen, may algo pro- their luggage checked for Utica West and North of Albany, at ‘orner of Bowery and Broome ue and Twenty-sixth atreet, ‘ork—Mail Train leavii Four Corners at 6 A. M., stopping at all Mail ‘above Williams bridge, arriving at New York at 12 45 Western Railroad, corner of Maiden Express Train leaves Troy ut 2 30 at 246 P. My stopping at Chatham rners, Philmont, Martindale, Hillsdale, Copake, Millerton, Amenia, Wascaic, Dover Plains, South Dover, Pawlings, Paterson, Towners, Brewster, Croton Fails, White Plains and Williams bridge. Passengers by this train will not be landed betwoen Croton Ralls and Williams bridge, unless coming from above Croton Falla, Possengers between Croton Falls and Williams bridge must take the regular train, leaving Croton Falls at 3 P.M.; 7A. M. from Croten Falls, stopping at all stations between Groton Falls nnd Fordham, arriving at New York at 960 A.M.; 3 P. M. from Croton Falls, stopping at all stations between Croton Fallsand Williams bridge, arriving at New York at 5 00 P.M.; Sand *A.M., 215 nad 6.P.M. from White Plains ing at North; Way Express, ping at pinj bridge; White Plains, OA. M. phate Plas «Me; ite onre tickets and Bufialo.and other stopping at ail stations; from Williams bridge, at 640, 490 and 10 10 A. M.'12 45 6 05, 6,715 and 930 P.M, stopping at all siations Passengers by the 10 10 A. M. from Willinins bridge, an’ the 215 P. M, from White Plain, will be landed in'New York at the Twenty-sixth atroet Ktation only. Sunday Atrangement.—Trains will leave for Croton falls, anid all way stations, at § JO A. MM. and 5 P.M Keturning, will leave Croton Falls at 7 A. M and 4 30 P. M., stopping at all wry stations, Passengers by the Sunday trains will be received and landed in New York, atthe Lwenty-sixth street Station only. Breight for Albany received daily wotil 41". M., at the depot, corms of Ceatre aud White #ireets. JOBN D BLIOL Gageriatondent : ES of the house, 50 ceats; Orchestra coats; ‘ot; Private Boxee, 96° Doors open at 65¢; Commence at 7 }¢ e’elock. PAIL ORSP. Ms wieeed extra charge. awn SONN laa Pronounced te be the greatest operatic triumph on re- cord. M’LLE NAU, as Amina, enthusiastically encored, and repeated), called out to receive the most lavish applause Peey CNTR St. ALUYN AS ELVINO- Ay '* ree SONNAMBULA, mounted with new scenery by Mr. Hillyard, cos- tumes, &c., Ke. Amina,.... -M’'le Naw Elvino, Allimio, Mr. Count Rodolph, . Mr. Irving .» Mra. Musical Gonductor....... Mr. Thomas Baker eres THEATRE.—GREAT SHAKSPEREAN SPECTACLE REVIVED. juced with unprecedented splendor—Unrivalled cast—Full Operatic Chorus—Increased Orchostra—-A grand Balle did costumes and decorations—Gor- geous acenic illustrations—Novel mechanical changer jualled and never excelled. The w! of beautiful vocal and in- “Sint appearance of the distinguished irst appearance 8 shed danseuse, M’lle Zoe and oP ions. Wiethoft. Seats may be secured three ‘ON MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 11, formed Shalipere’s tawed comely'and “prect Talry shes for spere’s com: t apeo- tacle of ‘4 MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM, eedhlars with the whole of Mendelasohn’s music. ‘The scenic illustrations painted by M.. Heister and his assistants. ‘The costumes by Mrs. Wallis. ae decorations, banners, and appointments by Mr ‘The machinery by Mr. John Furte. A ue Ballet produced under the direction of Mons, Wiet- hoff. A cast of dramatic talent unequalled in any theatre and defying comparison, will aid in the performance this beautiful composition. ‘Theseus. a in advance. . Mr. Conway Nick Bottom, the weaver . Quince, the carpenter Snug, the joiner... . Flute, the bellows’ mender Snout, the tinker....... Starveling, the tailor , y Guards, Officers, &e., Attendants, Aippolyta,’Queen of the Amazons,......... Mrs. Warren Hermia, daughter of Egeus, in love with Lynander...........s0000+ aesees «.Mra, Nagle Helena, in love with Demetrius. -Miss A. Gougenheim ‘Amazons in attendance on Hippolyta. FATRINS. Oberon, King of Fairy Land . «Mad. Ponisi - Mra. Abbott Titania, his Queen...... Puck, or Robin Goodfellow. La Petite Viola Singing Fairies by @ numerous Chorus. Principal Dancing Fairies, Mad'lle Zoe, Misa Adelaide Price and Misa Honry, supported by Mons. Wiethoil and @ numerous Corps de Hallet. Scenery, Music, &c. Palace of the Duke—Bay and view of Athons—Proces- sions by sea and land—Haunt of the Fairies—The magic flower—the transparent lake—Duet:—Oberon and Second Fairy, “1 Know Bank.” Moving Panoramic Views of Fairy Land. The Duke’s Oak and Titania’s Fairy Bower. GRAND BALLET, by Mad’lle Zoe, Miss Adelaide Price, Miss Henry, Mons. Weithoff and Corps de Ballet. Solos and Chorus, ‘“ Yon Spotted Snakes’’—Rehea: of the play—Transformation of Bottom, and dispersion of the actora—The dark wood—olo, ‘Up and Down’ — Puck—Misty night—Gambols of the Fairies—Scene of the morning—Fairy dance by M’lle Zoe, Principals, aud Corps de Ballet-—The duke, huntsmen, and hounds— Great hall in palace—Stage ‘erected for the representa- tion of the most lamentable comedy of PYRAMIS AND ‘THISBE—Magic change to Fairy Land, Finale—“ Warble We with Tuneful Throat.’” The entertainments of the evening will commence with a favorite farce Begin at 7 o’clock. W’ ACK'S | M f ston }.—Monday even! 4 be ‘GENTLEMAN FROM IRECAND. Gerald Fitz Maurice...... Clover. Savage. Mr. Dyott | Agnes Mr. Stewart | Lucy. Two ONE. Mons. Bouret....Mr. Blake | Louis XIV.....Mr. Stewar: ‘The Count de Chevruex......... Mr. Trevor De Rameau......Mr. Lester | Dora. V ctor St. Clair..Mr Bland | Cecile.......Mrs. Stephem A PHENOMENON SMOCK FROCK. Mi trontor THEATRE.—BENRY WILLARB Proprietor; Edward Eddy, Manager.—Doors opes ig cain ee 07 ooo 01 eve! 4 . 11, wi formed vA SCHAMYL. a Schamyl....... George Ambrose. Prince. Mrs, Hoey Mrs. Conover by some of the MOST TALENTED DELINEATORS IN THE WORLD. H, Woop, though the first to introduce white charae. ters inte an Ethiopian entertainment, deems it not out of place to call the attention of hia patrons and the pub- lic generally to the fact, that at the above Hall may be seen the sunshine and shade of the Darkey’s Life, inter apersed with REAL ARTISTIC AND PLEASING PANTOMIME AND DANCING IN WHITE CHARACTER Mr. Wood, at the request of a number of heads of fa- miles, has effected an engagement with the wonderfal Signor Felix Carlo and his talented children, who will juce several novelties in rapid succession, Monday evening, an entire change of programme. ‘Tickets, wee! recisely, _D at 834; to commence at 7) KO. CHRISTY & WOOD'S MIN: * 444 BROADWAY, under the control of Ei WOOe, Destnens Noneeee, ETHIOPIAN MINSTRELSY.~ ar BURLESQUE OPERA, LIGHT FARCES, DANCES, ETC. Africanized by the most accomplished company in» the world, « This week, the favorite opera of the VIRGINNY CUPIDS. Sam Johnson “ Christ; Gumbo Cuff,, . A. We) Doors open at 634 " Glook; to commence at 734 prec: re R. CHARLES FISHER, OF BURTON’S THEATRE, respectfully announces to the citizens of New York, it is his Intention to receive as pupils any gentle: ‘ishing for instrustion in the matic art. Les- Jao given on the violin. For particulars apply to Mr. Fisher, at his residence 108 Leonard street, east of Broadway. rea MUBEUM, NOB. 17 AND 19 BOWEKY.— The above establishment, the only one in the Vait: ed States where the Model Artista are exhil isnow o'cles) open, giving two grand performances daily, at in the afternoon, and 7 in the «veoing. BILLIARDS. MERICAN PATENT BILLIARDS.. at No. 8 Ans, an entrance 149 Fulton street; eight tables corner of Pineapple and Fulton streets, Brookiya. Among which are the celebrated Washington tal and the elegant carved rosewood ta- ble that received the first premium at the World’s Fair. Fourteen tables at 169 Chesnut street, Philadelphia, ail of metal, slate and marble, with Bassford’s patent air and rubber casbions, Tables, balls, cues, cue point clothn, &e., for sale ak above, aud at the factory, 63 a $s Centre street. Two bles, ‘as new. jo hire. ILLIARD TABLES —BUYERS WILL DO WELL ‘To call and examine our stock of rosewood and maho- guny table, complete, Two good. second hand tablen for wale, cheap, in perfect order. Can be seen by calling factory, 00 Ann street. GRIFFITH & DECKER. atour and matrimonial bliss, and will marry, through an instrument which she will cause to illuminate itself by invoking the powers of her won derful seiepee, and will tell all events of Ii the very thoughts. 76 Broome street, near Cannon Gentlemen not admitted. JEW YORK MATRIMONIAL ASSOCIATION.—?HIS association, now numbering over fifty subscrib- ers, will receive new names for registry from parties in- terested; the proper forma, blanks, &c., will be sent to any part of the United States on receipt of six posta, stomps, prepaid. Office only given in manifesto. A dress HENRY ASHMEAD, Secretary, New York Post Of ce. MEDICAL. R. DUBOIS’ OFFICE, FOR THE EXCLUSIVE TREAT ment of the diseases of females, No. 8 Hast Twenty: second street, xecond house from Broadway. Remedies for female derangements, from $1 to $5. Ai gratis Consultations and letters confidential. Country letters, containing $5, served with advice and medicine by retura post. Relief guaranteed in all cases. Patients at a di tance provided with eligible board, nursing, and at tendance. R. JHONSON, 16 DUANE SYREET, MAY BF CON? sulted.—Twenty-two years in ona speciality ent Abies Dr. J. to cure auch cases as have baffled thone los experienced than himself, Conetitutional wasicnoas af} fectually cured, without the use of any deleterious drag Dr orm 14 DUANE STREKT, 80 LONG KNOW) th to the citizens of New York, may be consult: at his old office, where all whr © FEE TILL CURED.—DR. OORKETT, OF NO ii Duane street, may be consulta’ with confidenes Areases. Tweaty-thres years in one speciality snayvy him to raete pene vs corte N.B—Dr. C. tar wemier of ow York ore Boe Dk Lyle a his fice. , y = = cents; Private Boxes, $6. FIRST APPEARANCE O¥ MARGARETTA AND CAROLANE THE CATARACT OF THE GANGES, with the combined and equestrian. of 5 ' CATARACT OF REAL’ WATER. Monpay Evmwna, Dao. 11, will be presented ASTONISHING EQUESTRIAN FEATS BY THE WHOLE OF THE 8TAK TROUPE. The performances will conclude with the drone of THE CATARACT OF THE GANGES. Mokarra........ Mr. Aruold | Ivan, . Robert Jomea URTON’S, CHAMBERS £TREET.—MONDAY—FIRSE night of an original pitee, of local satire, called APOLLO IN NEW YORK, written by Dion Bourcicault, author of “London As: surance, ’? with New Scenery, Music, ke. Jupiter, God of Thunder i Sandy Hook, a Pilot... Chat! Mrs. Partington these, Barton New York, one side Fifth avenue, one side Bowery—ene Nae—soimething.eleg Mr. Johnston; Apollo, ‘on Italian Tenor, Miss Macarsby; Mara,’ Bowery Pire- man, Mr. Andrews; Mercury, a Penny-a-Liner, Mn Holman; Venus, Mrs. Hough; Juno, (Hell Gate,) Mas Holman; Cupid, as a Newsboy, Miss Kate Saxoa. Scene 1—Sandy Hook and \t- Houses. Scene 2—Staten Island Ferry. Scene 3—Chatham street Mock Aaction. Great ve of Unredeemed We Mrs. Parti Chair. GRAND AMERICAN TABLEAU AND FINAL The new comedy of LIVING TOO FAST, and the fares of A BLIGHTED BEING, will also be played. THE UPPER TEN on ‘tuesday. Pees NATIONAL THEATRE.—CIRCUS—PANTO- mime—Ballet. Brilliant commencement of the HOLIDAY PANTOMIME, with full Corps de Ballet and Chorusses. MONDAY evening, December 11, first night of the hciiday pantomime of THE GOLDEN Or. Tay Fairies OF THE SYLVAN LARK. First night of Sam Latbrop, Stump Orator ané Clowa. Re-appearance of Madame Tourniatre. Splendid Feats by the great Cireus Troupe. Dress Circle and Upper Boxer, 25 cents; Pit, 12% ets Doors ojen at 7 o'clock; curtain will rise at Tie pee- cisely. i ARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—SHORT ENGAGR- mest with the celebrated and popular Americam actor, Mr. J. R. Scott, who wil! appear in his line of ad- mired characters. Monday, December 11—After ot 8, for the first time, QUITE AT HOME; after which ACHFLOR’S TORMENTS, Evening, at 7%, D, AND PYTHIAS—Damon, Mr, J. R. Scott; Pythiaa, Me. W. Clarke; Calanthe, Mins Mestayer. Admittance te all, 25 conta; children under ten, 12i¢ cents. PUES OPERA HOUSE, | 620, BROADWAY. — EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, ‘i , geno faa ret consisting of the best Negro Melodies, Banjo Seles, Duets, Plantation Jigs, Fancy Dances, &c., &c., and the very popular Fairy Opera, BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, in two acts, with splendid seenery, changes, dresses, lc, &c., introducing all the beautiful melodies of the pices. Concert commences at 73 o'clock. ‘Tokete, 25 cemts; reserved seats, 50 cents. Pea BURLESQUE TRO! 663 BROADWAR. THIRD ENTERPRISE GIFT TICKETS, to be received for the admission of four peraons each. POSITIVELY LAST WERK OF JOCKO The performances, every evening during the week, will embrace AN UNEQUALLED PROGRAMME OF ETHIOPIAN Soxcs, Cuornvexs, So1os, Duxrm, an 4&0. W wen WARDEN, BOYD, LANE, LE And the entire Star Troupe will appear. To conclude with the t Monke: tumime ef CHIMPANZEE, OR THE DEATE OF JOCKQ, | Doors open at 63g; commenos at 73¢ o'clock. Cards of admission, 26 cents. GIFT TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, Issued in connection with the Mirror of North an¢ Soutis : ae w in Boston, will, for the presemt, by special arrangement, admit four each, to PERUAM'S BURLESQUE OPERA HOUSE F 60,000 of these tickets already sold. Only 40,000 more to sell. To be obtainedfrom 9 A.M. to6 P.M, at 663 Hread- way. Fach purchaser of one of these tickets will be pre- sented with a certificate of share in the 100,000 VALUABLE AND CCSTLY ARTICLES, donated by Mr. Perham to bis patrona. Burlesque on DON GIOVANNT in rebearsal. oe Mesigar has “qiian pais ‘announcing eo ager has jure in nem to the public the revival of the great ‘f° tacle, with an unrivalled cast, aud unprecedented ep: dor, of MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM, with » full Operatic Chorus and a GRAND to give full effect to which MAD'LLE 70! the celebrated danseuse, is em on Monday next. ERY THEATRE. 8. W. GLENN, On Wxpnrspay Evening, Dec. 18. Miss M. Mitchell, ‘Mrs. Yeomans, Mr. J. C. Dunn. THE YOUTH WHO NEVER SAW A WOMAN. PERSECUTED 1) A CATARAOT OF THE GANGES. [pRAMATIC READINGS.—MRS. MACREADY, THR AS celebrated actress, will give a Dramatic Reading, consinting of selections frum vhakepeare and other por, on Monday evemmng, Dec. 11. Tickets ; three tickets for one ‘oe. eee HE HYBRID OR SEMI-HUMAN INDIAN, FROWw Mexico, commonly termed the Bear Woman, pro- nounced by physiologisia to belong to a distinct race of human beings, identical with the ytes of apcent cays——a Unk between mankind and -outang. Dr, Mott's letter concerning her has astor every one. She speaks Spanish fluently, and sings sweetly No monster ever posxessed the faculty of speech orser. ment. Read Profcasor Fowler's chart. Ladies (ns; encionte) aro delighted with the hybrid avd her Seelircl demeanor and cheerful disposition. Gothic Hall, 3°+ Broadway. R. FISH, FROM LONDON THEATRICAL ANB characteristic wig maker, 550 Pearl street, Ns York, four doors from Broadway,’ Amateur performances attended. Wigs lent on hire for private mas. qnerades and fancy dress balls. 'N Ba-tigatey, leant ticala supplied on short notice. It will be produces: AL. D*: WARREN, MEMBER OF THE COLLEGE oF Surgeons of Dublin and Edinburgh, attenda te 7 vate practice at his old established office, 71 Magu. » street. near Catharine, where he Sa pardertaing Oia aie Hahing eares om resord, without restraint im die’ 9 8 pure R. LARMONT’S PARIS AND ‘MOEDEGA) Adviser, and Guide, 11th edition, it Pager, cloth, Thencrevings. Both married and sing + should consult it. Sold at No, 222 Broadway, are mailed free for $), by the author, M. Larmont, physiavs and surgeon, No. 42 Heacte street, corner of Brosarey where he is consulted from)1 A M.to2P M., anc + |- 9 in the evening, Buadays execpted. N. B---Not tis drug store. Patients ireated by mail or expres. £¢ dress all letters box 644 New York Post Office. We ocr cur with all other papers in recommending Dr. Larmer to the aftlicted. Courier des Etats Unis,Statts Zietuag & R. WARD'S UNFORTUNATES’ FRIEND—$1 PE" vial, anda book. Cures in afew hours; nothing Cise can do it, No. 50 Canal street, one door east of Broudway, is the place to get this rapid and thoron :', remedy—no where else in New York. Cures warrante* or no pay. ay T R. POWERS, FROM DUBLIN AND LONDON, partnership with Dr. Ward,) cnn 6e consul No 50 Canal street, one door east of Broadwa; from 9A. M. til OP. M.- Dr, Powers? specific “pills sisd Cepurative tincture, prieo $1, area certain cure. The most difficult case cured thereby with facility. TPBE OLD DOCTOR HUNTER HIMSELE—THR PRY. sician, who ostablished the Hunterian Dispensa: No, 9 Division street, New York city, in 1834, can be consulted, a usual, at all hours, at his old office, A word to the wise is sufficient. An exclusive branch ef medicine only attended to. HE MARRIRD WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL OOM- panion, by Dr. A. M Mauriceau, professor of tdon, (600, i distasee of women; one hundredth edit smo., pp. , on One , extra binding; price | Every complaint to ehicn woman is subject, from gz hood to w and alao as wife and as mother, an tally described, with the cause, the symptoms, and aise the proper mote of treatment, ima faine simple, but t the most chaste soguage, ean wederstood. "And thas every woman can discover, com; her symptoms with those deseribed, the peck f cane and enone of her com} and be spared much anristy and suffering. The wife becoming ® mother hae often need of instruction and advice of the atmost tm portance to ber future health, in respeet to which hay sensitivensss forbids consulting @ medical gentiecass will find such instruction and advice, ana alvo explana tions of many symptoms which otherwise would occaxios roacu anxiety or aiarm. MANY Bre uliering frow obstructions or irregularities liae wo the femal ta | tem, which undermime the health, of tha effect of whiak hey are ignoraat, and which their delicacy forb de nome og mecical advice. How many suiler from prolapear uteri (failing of the womb), or from dour albus (weak- news, debility, &.)? How many are in constant agony for meny months pee eee How maa) have wifficult, if not dangoroas deliveries, and slow red uncertain recoveries ? Some whove lives are basarded during eueb time will each find in its pages the meaos ot prevention, amelioration and relief. How many bitter moments, how much ariguish might have been spared te the sufferer, to the husband, to the rolatives, by « timely possession of thie Nttle volume? It is impeactioadlh te convey fully tie various subjects trested of, ax thay are of & vatare strictly intended for the married or thoes onntemplating marriage. For sale by Stringer & Town vend, 922 Broadway; Adriance, Sherman & Co., Avion House, No. 1 Vesey street: Dewitt & Davenport, Tribune buildings; at No. 2 Astor House, Brondway, and at the public fice, 129 Liberty stroet, New York: Jovople Tucker, Mobile; alao T. B. Peterson, No. 9 Ghestout atrect, Philadelphia, On the receipt of 81, a copy wit be transmitied by mail, (ree of postage, to’ any part of the United States Allletters must be dd pet, paid, to Dr. A.M. MACRICKAU, offige 129 Lideriy atres WN, ¥, oF bon 1,224 Now York Pyat en, = :